is a smooth, white cream developed for use against symptoms of vaginal dryness

contain no hormones (estrogens)

can be used alongside hormone replacement therapy or with vaginal creams or pessaries that do contain hormones (estrogen)

maintain at a healthy pH of 4.5 within the vagina due to the addition of lactic acid

contain high water content which moisturises the skin within the vagina and external genital area

contain nourishing lipids (fats) which keep the skin supple

help to prevent irritation of the vaginal and external genital area

can be used before sexual intercourse to alleviate symptoms of vaginal dryness

Note:

Based on the latest findings, tear strength of condoms and caps/ diaphragms (made of latex or polyurethane or polyisoprene) can be compromised with simultaneous use of Vagisan MoistCream. Therefore, as a precautionary measure, the cream should not be used with condoms or caps/ diaphragms.

For women wishing to conceive, there are no implications for using Vagisan MoistCream, as sperm mobility is not impaired.

Vagisan MoistCream can be used inside the vagina (with vaginal applicator) and on the external genital area.

For use inside the vagina, fill the applicator one-half full with the cream and apply inside the vagina, preferably before going to bed. It can be used once a day or less often (such as 2–3 x per week), depending on individual symptoms. We recommend wearing a panty liner when using this product.

To care for the external genital area and the vaginal opening, Vagisan MoistCream can be applied directly several times per day as needed.

It may be used during pregnancy and while breastfeeding.

For vaginal dryness, Vagisan MoistCream can be applied as needed prior to intercourse.

Vagisan MoistCream

Click here to view and download the package information leaflet for Vagisan MoistCream.

Always consult your gynaecologist in case of severe symptoms or pain in the vaginal and external genital area, or in case of bleeding. Hormonal treatment may be necessary in the form of vaginal cream or pessaries. Discuss this option with your doctor.

You should also consult your doctor

in case of pain or burning when urinating

if you notice traces of blood on the toilet paper after a bowel movement

if you suspect a vaginal infection (discharge, severe burning, itching)